Newspaper Page Text
NOETII GEORGIA CITIZEN': DALTON, CIA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER
WATCHES!
, T irgest Line in the State.
=Tb e U b
4LT ^LGIN and
HOWARD,
, T ar(: est. Plain, Engraved and
pricesfrom
15 *• $5°°- ■
«A BELL, City Jeweler,
1 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ;
11, 1890.
LITERARY NOTES.
The Atlanta Constitution claims to have
initiated many Southern literati in their
professions.
the Citizen.
- -ontiemen lire authorized. to re-
• ^anrt'recSp^” ® u, ’ SCripti0nS f ° r th ° ClT "
"ffrnKKMAX.OencralAgenC.
t AVoodiawn, Murray county.
- is authorized to act as advertis-
C L iSr?n the city of Chattanooga.
jug S0UC1 to*
announcements
For Tax Collector.
— of manytax-payers, I announce
f the reqnest “ m f a 0 “ y re-election to the office
ytyjSMmd promis " ‘ ‘
» f and faithful
the sa»> e l’ r “” Lr county the
that 111 s 1
the Slate
The Tags Gave Him Away.
On Saturday night last a negro boy I
managed to slip into Trotter & Son’s
store and hide himself in the building as
the clerks were closing up for the night.
gas^uf 617 f 0< iA ** ad Sonerhome and the I Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, editor of Munroe's
urnm i ’ 16 descendant of Fashion Bazaar, draws the largest salary
Ham, having thmgs an his own way, pro- ‘
oeeded to take an invented ot th /^
he view of appropriating such
things as might strike his fancy. From
e cash drawer he secured about $4.00
m silver and helped himself liberally to
pocket knives from the cutlery show
case. In the matter of clothing, he seem
ed aconnoisseur, and picked out one of
the best suits in the stock. As it was
impossible to carry off the whole store,
he then regretfully took his departure,
making his exit by the back door, which
he unbarred and left standing open. The
robbery was discovered the following , __
day, hut the thief might never have been Warwick in the Decembe: Scribner. It
[ found out and apprehended had lie not was near tliat picturesqu village that
■tfHMBgjjji Mi ' ’* was said to
S 4 r ^ P «on° n ofeS a " l6gal bUSineSS
of any American woman editor.
The editor of the Ladies’ Home Journ
al, of Philadelphia, is only twenty-six
years old; his name is Edward Bok, and
he is considered a brainy and brilliant
young man by his eompeeis.
Maurice Thompson, a charming South
ern author, is at presem in Louisiana
with- his family. Mr. 1 tiompson was
bom in Calhoun, Ga., and is making an
enviable reputation in the writing world
Covers. of that charmings story of
Scott’s, “Kenilworth,” willhj interested
in William H. Kideing’s description of
1 v C ™° f t th !u 0 T eSt prices ’ but positive- ed. This gave the snap away and he was
ly guarantee the best class of job-print- promptly nabbed. He
very young
nine years old.
mg This is indulging in a little self-ad’ thief, only about
ulation, but if one don’t blow one’s own
horn nobody else is going to do it for | Burning the Yule-Log.
hiin.
Without doubt the finest and most,
Some say, that ever ’gainst that season comes
Wherein our Savior’s birth is celebrated,
Dlete iewelrv cMi-o in I No fairy takes, nor witch has power to charm,
* tT J . y st01e m Chattanooga is that So haUow’d «.« ... ’
a caniuoaw ^’"roihise if e i ec ted to use
- r '’"“ t0 I’ a nd faithful discharge of duty
the same eounty the Banner County in
t-sSlSB*'““Tw^hee.
ltm yown, ianhoun^ei^ county at the coming
las Collector of''i lected i W ni be a s clever
2SSSS® oftte office Will pern®
J. C. HEAD.
For Tax Receiver.
_ Whitfield County.—I
To THE J e if as a candidate for Tax
terel.v announce ul » ouu and promise that
&rt . 1V cr ofh »tn Te t]ie duties of the office
if elected to uiscna „ JEggE CAELAWAY.
faithfnily. myself a candidate for
1 hereby "Sgofficeof'Tax Receiver of Whit-
^ection to the o^ c mjse if ejected to use the
fipid county, ana proi <nop.hn.rffe of duty as
j 0 «« ( i tlie public at large.
^ rlCn !t Wednesday in January, 1891.
occurs first
l. w. Thomason.
For Treasurer.
..wired to announce the name of J.
IVeareMthonzeu ma nd i da te f<jr the office of
_c lULURnld TT1 oufirvr»
Tieaautw. — -- .
fct Wednesday i
paragraphic pencilings.
Miss Emmie Carter is home from col
lege in Macon for the holidays.
The Citizen was treated to a chaiming
serenade a night or so ago. Thanks.
D. E. Ainsworth, of San Antonio, lex-
3S is visiting the family of R. B. Spring
field.
Mrs. T. F. Peck left Wednesday to vis
it relatives and friends at NIadisonville
and Williamsburg, Teun.
Business men should bear in mind that
we have knocked the bottom out of pri
ces on commercial printing.
Miss Ida Stafford will depart soon for*
Xew York City, where she goes to per
fect herself in the study of art.
Mrs. Lilian W. Carter is spending this
i tjCTj *7. r .j^ i Min f. *
week in Atlanta 'where shgS^iiig ■
Mrs. R. E. Mitchell and Mr. B. H. l^ill.
Mr. Ed. Carman drives a very hand
some horse, Kentucky bred. It is quite
fleet-limbed, and attracts much admira
tion.
A reward has been offered to discover
the man who does not know all about
running a newspaper. He would be a
curiosity, indeed.
Candidates will find us prepared to
print election tickets cheaper than ever
before. Just call around and see if we
don't mean business.
There is hardly a citizen of the town
who is not in favor of employing a regu
lar cemetery sexton. Let the next coun
cil give this matter the attention it de
serves.
These December mornings the land
scape has the appearance of being cov
ered with a light fall of snow, so heavy
is the mantle Jack Frost weaves during
He night-time.
Mr. Tom Peck, of our town, has been
tendered a position in the department of
Experimental Agriculture of the Univer-
sitj of Tennessee at Knoxville. The of-
hce is an important one and pays a good
salary. b
itli the advent of December, winter
» ems tu * iave begun in earnest. On
,. ue5dl y ^ le outer edges of a northern
■zzard caught us, and since then the
f er f ur T * las keen loitering in the vicini-
*«f freezing point.
jj*^ s su P6rintendent of schools, Prof.
^Pensan energetic worker. His cus-
® of introducing, every now and then,
!?! wfeature ’ keeiiS the pupils in _
J C illc ’ 1 ' wor k, and relieves the
routine of study life.
fieces t ^ e °‘ d . illance ag-’inst loud and un-
thirtv " llistlin S Tie enforced. From
daily ° ] 01t,X tru ' ns i jass through Dalton
ton n f a f eaCd en S ince r tries to blow
viiatanirtt 6 ' Sky out ’ you may imagine
Dal’rt,, i erestln g time the denizens of
have of it.
tain of a ^ 6r ” oe ' s to Press too early to ob-
ca me 0 g e ? U ^ of the city election which
figljj. is . °' da Y- A pretty aggressive
tickets i 6 ’! lg wa S e< i between the two
stronr, U ° ! iebd ’ an( i as both have
a clos°e " PPOrt ’ it; P r °Lahly be quite
Cl0se contest all around.
5 nin«fi!, a ! d ‘' ^hainifaeturiiig Company is
proud, r ° n ° f Lalton should be
Frank M-i w ith this firm is Mr,
spieuous':!! y ° Ung ’ ljut already con-
^ es ign er • 6 6yes of ex Perts as a fine
reraant win, °? e who is thoroughly- con-
Ul his business.
‘he Empire Hotel
of B. A. Bell, the 9th street jeweler. It. „ UBI) a llfcMe ies<
arrays f emp ° rium ’ with its brilliant elapse before the
array of silverware, wedding presents,
diamonds, watches, etc. At present the
store is replete with beautiful Christmas
goods, and Mr. Bell is offering special
— i in me mere
Tiffany! to He! 7 P Urchasers - As France sends a thrill of pleasurable ex-
Chatta y noogl 80 18 M ^meut through all hearts, even those
. T seared by cares and disappointments,
vev. K. W. Bigham, who has had charge There is so much peace and good will
of the First Methodist church in this abroad that, whether the skies are gloomy
place for the past two years, has been or smiling with sunshine, every face re-
transffiiTAri iw -- ™’ • 1 fleets the inward brightness of its posses
sor. Indoors, with curtains drawn, with
transferred by conference to Elberton.
During their residence in Dalton, Mr*
appeared on the street Monday in his the m - fated Am 7 Bobsarl
swell new suit with the tags still attach- have been concealed as thb unaeknowl-
' edged dountess of Leicester
There is said to be a “Literary Club”
in Dalton, hut its meetings are evidently
sub rosa, for little is known by those
outside the charmed circle concerning
their nature. Should the members de
sire, and supply us with the required in
formation, we will be happy to print the
programmes of their respective meetings.
Everybody read the novel which jLip-
pincott published last year under the ti
tle of “Miss Breckenridge.” It created
quite a ripple of excitement and curiosi
ty in the reading world, excitement in re
gard to its rich and glowing language,
and curiosity concerning the writer, then
unknown. Since then it has transpired
that the author is Mrs. Keno, of Nash
ville, Tenn., and it is stated that another
novel from her pen will shortly be pub
lished. “Miss Breckenridge” was a new
departure in Southern fiction, dealing ex-
and so gracious is the time.’
Just a little less than three weeks must
Yule-tide with its de
lights is upon us. Of all the holidays
which we mortals see fit to observe Christ
mas is surrounded with purer joys; there
in- I is magic in the mere name, and the ut-
Bigham and his interesting family have the scent of pine and holly freighting the ®J usively with the Li S her social circles of
made many friends who will I air. and an ^.^,1 I thls portion of the Union.
JDST The PLACE.
many friends who will regret very I air, and an occasional suggestive whiff
much their departure. Mr. Bigham is of plum pudding, one may burn the huge
one of the ablest ministers in the confer- legendary log, unearthed from its bed of
ence and has grown gray in the faithful | leaves and lichens in the woods. Itsfra-
service of the Lord
Mr. John F. Reynolds is having built a
very handsome and artistic residence at
the southern extremity of Thornton Ave
nue. The large number of elegant dwell
ings erected on this avenue during the
past twelve months, makes it by far the
most attractive private thoroughfare in
the city. With the exception of a cot
tage here and there, the plain, old-time
grance mingles with those other Christ
mas odors, and the light of its leaping
flame shines on faces hardly less bright.
Rural Vale Items.
Farmers have about finished picking
cotton.
Persons looking for handsome pres
ents in the furniture line are invited to
call on Mr. Brandon, at the CHEROKEE
FURNITURE STORE, who will take
pleasure in helping them make selections.
The finest line of Bed Room Suits, Side
Boards, Hat Racks, Parlor Suits, Carpets,
from a somewhat severe illness.
- ^ , A sociable at the home of Mrs. Jas.
houses have gifln place to buildings of | Kirk, last week, was much enjoyed by
Miss Rosie Hartley is slowly recovering Ru S s > Mattings, Lace Curtains, Portiers,
Household Decorations, &c., to be found
in the city. We guarantee to duplicate
Chattanooga prices, or tbose of any oth-
modern architecture.
The End of Our Volume for 1890.
As has been our custom since The
Citizen was first founded, and as the
present number completes our volume
for 1890, we suspend publication with
those who attended.
Politics are getting hot in this part of
the county. Numerous small bets are
being made as to who will be tax collec
tor.
Mr. Ben Parrott and sister came home
er Southern city.
»mne JJULei 18 be Sinuing to as-
R is said ti-*- 6 and ar tistic proportions,
behead o/h!' A ' L y nn . who is at
^gsriej.t- , 11S enter P ri se, is pushing
early C( ",, a . on " in order to Jsecure its
But this is only-inac-
^ 0 gressiy e sp - cus t°mery energy and
>c mzEJf
*tek
^isonviUp^® 6 plat of city lots in
a °n, of th; ’, un, > for Mr. W. A. Can-
*°rk i s „... S b ace - The character of the
^ y et for lemelydi ^ execution,
any J leatnes8 and accuracy we will
k) imt „ . ce in Chattanooga or Atlanta
nicer piece of work. We
to give our customers the
Job Office turned out this
Put out
hot
this issue for the purpose of enjoying ff° m ' Walker counfcy last week ’ where
- . _ o j O I t*n dv iidim hoon nn o vrioif M1. Dnn n
our usual two weeks of holiday rest and
recreation, issuing only a half sheet, dur
ing the interim between this and our
next regular issue, to legalize certain ad
vertisements.
A retrospective glance at the business
of the year shows that The Citizen has
enjoyed an unusual twelve months’ of
prosperity. Both our foreign and local
advertising patrgnage has been greater
they have been on a visit. Mr. Ben has a |
very particular friend who he goes to see.
Miss Julia Cline is conceded to be the
belle of this place by those who are sup
posed to be good judges of female beauty.
Some of our most prominent young meu
have fallen victims to her charms. Zeke.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she caied for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Death of a Former Daltonian.
The news of the death at Rome, of Mr.
than for a number of years past7 whileJ.J obn Barclay, a former citizen of Dalton,
all other departments of the
show a decided and
uture with
The Citizen regards tbe
confidence, and will not be a laggard in
introducing such improvements in journ
alism as may be consistent with the rap
id progress of our growing city. All we
ask is the support and encouragement
of the business men of Dalton.
Our next issue will appear promptly
on January 1st, 1891, and until that time
we bid our patrons a brief adieu, wishing
one and all a Merry Christmas and a Hap
py New Year.
The Mistletoe Bough.
The legend of the mistletoe, so freely
associated with Christmas-tide and holi
day customs, is an inheritance from the
religion of the Druids, away back in the
mystic ages of the Celtic sun-god. With
these worshippers the mistletoe was a
symbol full of meaning, for it was be-
li^ed to renew its life by some agency
different from that of other plants, and
to exist by a divine power. The mistle
toe continues to be specially cultivated
in England for its sal', which is always
large at Christmas-tide, but the apple-
tree has taken the place of the oak, as
the soil on which the plant feeds the
most generously. The kissing privilege
connected with the mistletoe during the
days of yule is probably the most famil
iar relic of its traditions. Both the yule-
fire and the mistletoe were of old be
lieved to have special. virtues as safe
guards against the powers of evil,
A Charming Flower.
Dalton ladies are cultivating to some
extent that lovely autumn flower, the
chrysanthemum. There are so many va
rieties of this blossom that the array of
names is bewildering. It is at present
the most popular of flowers, and-its his
tory is long, dating hack to 1640, when
it was brought into Holland from China.
The seal of Japan is a flowering chrysan
themum. •
The Public Schools.
Prof. Lane has been engaged to deliver
another lecture some time in January.
Fifty>-two pupils are members of the
Librar^^*v^' t ^io n - About twenty books
are taken on twitch week.
The schools will close on the 19th for
the Christmas vacation. The attendance
keeps up well, as it has always done for
two or three years past, at the close of a
term. '
Rook After the Children.
Many a little darling has been taken
away because through neglect their sys
tem has been undermined and destroyed
by worms. Such neglect is little better
than murder, when the trouble can be so
easilv removed. Only a few doses of Dr.
Hart’s Worm Cream would do the work,
and the little sufferers would soon show
the unmistakable signs of returnm D
health.
Church Expenses.
The colored Methodist church in this
city has paid out the following amounts
during the present year: Pastor’s salary,
$671,85, general purposes, $330.26; sab
bath school, $21.81; total, $1,023.92, The
membership numbers 132, an increase of
60 this year.
For the purpose of reducing stock, miL
linery goods of every description can he
bought at the New York Store at greatly
reduced prices for the next thirty days.
their fi? received on Tuesday. Mr. Barclay
waB left"f£ esident tin s place for a large
Christmas G-oods at Tapp’s.
Tapp, the Reliable Jeweler, is display
ing a profusion of HOLIDAY GOODS.
Tapp is ready for Xmas. Santa Claus’
headquarters.
Finest display of Watches and Holiday
Presents in the city at Tapp’s.
Call and see Tapp’s Christmas Goods.
LAWYERS.
H. H. ANDERSON,
attorney-at-law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
April 10th, 1890-tf
PHYSICIANS.
DR. J. C. DIVINGS,
SSP'Office: Second door north of Hardwick’s
bank, up-stairs in rooms formerly occupied by
Dr. J. p. Fann.
dr. h. k. main,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
DALTON, GA. ~
Also, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST
Northwest comer Hamilton and King streets.
DR, C. P. GORDON
of DaRo 1 ® professional services to the citizens
attention E ^?te U ^° v a “ d “ g *° Untry -
surgicaiandobstetriear-^^^^^ ’
Offifce on King street, where he>.^ Vie
during the day, unless professionally absent 1111
DENTISTS.
DR. J. P. FANN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
DALTON, GA,
All kinds of mechanical and
operative dentistry executed in
first-class style and at reasonable
. rates. The Celluloid Plate put up
m partial or full sets of teeth at low rates. Teeth
extracted without pain by the use of Squibbs
pure Sulphuric Ether. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
Office west side of Hamilton street, between
King and Waugh streets.
HOTELS.
LEWIS HOUSE.
J. Q. A. LEWIS, PROPRIETOR,
DALTON, GA.
Everything new and first-class. Within ten
steps of the car shed.
A home for commercial travelers and for
summer and winter boarders.
GRANT HOUSE,
MRS. N. N. ARCHER, PROPRIETRESS,
ATLANTA, GA.
This hotel is Jocated in the business center of
the city, at Nos. 86, 88 and 90 Whitehall street.
It is a new house, newly furnished and carpeted
throughout. Table unexcelled. The modem
construction of themuilding, with a court in the
center, giving light and ventilation to the
rooms, makes them the most desirable in the
city. Polite and attentive porters at all trains.
MY REMEDIES
For Catarrh and Lung
Troubles,
Are Without an £qunl on the Continent
TS Consumption in incurable cases life may be
j . prolonged by their use; and in people who
are of consumptive families, may prevent the
disease from coming on for years
Remedies. Please read what they
using these
lone
Dalton, Ga., September 27,1889.
About a year ago my wife was taken worse
with an old lung trouble, and I called in two of
the best doctors in North Georgia. They both
said her case was a hopeless one—that she had
consumption of lungs and bowels. As a last
hope I commenced the use of Dr. S. J. Mc-
Knight’s medicine for chronic lung troubles,
and in about thirty days her bowels were con
trolled and her cough was stopped and she spit
up but very little; and she is now in as good or
better health than she has had for years.
F. M. Peabce.
Catoosa Springs, June 17,1889.
I was treated for lung troubles in New York
City, Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville, Ky., Nash
ville, Chattanooga and Atlanta, and at last I
took Dr. S. J. McKnight’s remedies for chronic
lung diseases and received more benefit from
them than from the treatment of all the noted
physicians in the above named cities.
W. A. Gbiffin.
McHenry, Gordon Co., Ga., June 20,1889.
When I went to Dr. S. J. McKnight over two
years ago, I had an old lung trouble, was very
nervous, had constipation and dyspepsia, my
feet were always cold, and I took cold very easy;
was constantly spitting up blood and corruption
from lungs; had been examined by five doctors,
ter the war and engaging in the grocery
business. He afterwards secured a po
sition in the service of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, which place he re
tained until a few years since, when he
moved to the West. Two years ago he
returned to Rome, which place had been
his home since. Many of our older citi
zens remember Mr. Barclay quite well, as
a kind-hearted, clever gentleman, and an
excellent business man. He leaves a
wife, we believe, and several sons, the
latter of whom are all in the railway
service. Mr. Barclay’s remains were
brought to this place for interment.
Conference Appointments.
Below will be found-a list of the confer
ence appointments for this district:
Dalton District—J. B. Robins, P. E.
Dalton, A. G, Worley; Dalton circuit,
W. T. Hanby; Spring Place, H. W. Mor
ris: Cohutta circuit, W. R. Kennedy,
Tunnel Hill, F. W. McClesky; Calhoun,
L. P. Winter; Adairsville, W. T. Ham
ilton ; Fairmount, E. M. Stanton; Sub-
li<ma, F. R. Smith; LaFayette, F. Walton;
Summerville, J. T. Lowe; Kensington,
J. R. Speck; Ringgold, Eli Smith; Cbica-
mau"a, R. Tombs DuBose; Tilton, R. H.
Green; Kingston, J. E. England; Floyd
Springs, William Murdoch.
iy
S. P. Maddox, J. W. Walker or any other
prominent man of Dalton what they think
of Dr. Baker’s Blood and Liver Cure.
Trevitt sells it.
Tilton Topics.
Miss Mary Gilbert and sister were visi
ting relatives here Sunday.
Jim Collum left here Monday to accept
a position on the W. & A. R. R.
Dr. Craven and family, who have been
living here about two years, left Monday
for their future home in North Carolina.
Under the Mistletoe.
There is a rumor of a Mistletoe Party
to be held sometime during Christmas
week. We are informed that such a
gathering means a charming dance in an
apartment from which a mistletoe bough
is suspended. Of course the thing is for
the cavaliers to inveigle their partners
under this magic shrub while going
through the mazes of the dance.
A Heartless Craze.
The women of fashion who ornament
their hats and bonnets with the dead
bodies of slaughtered birds should pause
and reflect on the millions of bird voices
that are being stilled each year to satis
fy this heartless craze. At the present
1891.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
The important series of papers on South
America, by Theodore Child, will he continued
in Harper’s Magazine during the greater part of
the year 1891. The articles on Southern Califor
nia, by Charles Dudley Warner, will also be con
tinued. Among other noteworthy attractions
will be a novel by Charles Egbert Craddock; a
collection of original drawings by W M Thack
eray, now published for the first time; a novel
written and illustrated by George du Manner; a
novelette by William Dean Howells; and a se
ries of papers on London by Walter Besant-
In the number and variety of illustrated pa
pers and other articles on subjects of timely in
terest, as well as in the unrivalled character of
its short stories, poems, etc, Harper’s Magazine
will continue to maintain that standard of ex
cellence for which it has been so long distin
guished.
HARPES’S PERIODICALS.
FEE YEAR:
Hakper’s Magazine 7 - - - ?4 00
Harper’s Weekly - - - - • J JJJ
Harper’s Bazar - - - • - J JcQ
Harper’s Young People} - - ’ f 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, 6anada, or Mexico.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December pi each year.-
When no time is specified, subscriptions will be-
gin with the number current at tune of receipt
of order.
Bound volumes of Sapper's Magazine, forthree
vears back, in neat cloth binning, will be sent by
maih Post-Paid, on receipt of S3 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases, for binding, 60 cents each-by mail,
post-paid.
Tndex to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabetical, An
alytic^, and Classifled7for volumes X to 70, in-
elusive, from June, 1850, to June, 188o, one voL,
8vo., cloth, $4 00.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss,
money w — not to cop y this advertisement
er of Harp* r & Bros.
New s pap ers <
rate it will not take many decades to ex- “gS5pBR*B§S£ "itew Yoik.
terminate the little creatures that make
our forests musical.
The Great American Chorus.
Sneezing, sniffling and coughing. This
is the music all over the land just now.
‘‘I’ve such an awful pam ill my Bead.
Pure it with Ely’s Cream Balm or it may
Sd in the toughest Jormjof ca^rh.
This
May he you have catarrh now. n
is more nauseous and dreadful,
remedy masters it as no other ever did.
Not a snuff nor a liquid. Pleasant, cer
tain, radical.
Notice to Teachers.
A teachers’ examination will he held
at the court house, Saturday, Dec. 20th,
beginning at 8 a. m. and closing at 6 p.
m., one day only. Last opportunity for |
aoDlicants for teaohers’ license until
about 5 June 1st, ’91. M. P, Berry, o. 6. c.
Combined with Great Eefract-
ing Power
THEY ARE AS TRANSPARENT ANDUOLOR-
LESS AS LIGHT ITSELF,
And for softness of endurance to the eye cannot
be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for
hours without fatigue. In fact, they are
I ^ Preservers.
beauwiui u , ware, children’s Testimonials from the leading physiciaps in
, dolls, Japanese *» , ihe United States, governors, senators, legisla-
Also, fancy goods or J“ rSj s tockinen, mep of note ip all professions
of trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can be given
who have had their sight improved by their use,
ALL EYES FITTED,
And the fit Guaranteed at
Hawkes' Optieal Depot,
ATLANTA, GA.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AUSTIN, TEXAS
as vases.
toys, games, &c.
many lovely designs.
Go and see them.
Prices very low,
T 4-1,0 winter of 1884-85 I was suffering
Wi | r turS Sr. 1 BaK 1 B^I’S
gSSSE“ ta
CHATTANOOGA
SAVINGS
BANK.
N. E. BARKER, Pres. E. R. CRUTCHER, Cashier.
S. R. READ, Vice-Pres. W, A. SADD, Sec’3.
Z*** CHATTANOOGA, TEOT.
SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY.
PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
INTEREST COMPOUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS.
P ERSONS LIVING OUTSIDE OF CHATTANOOGA CAN SEND US MONEY BY MAIL IN
iorm ol a draft, post-office, or Express order. Pass-book will be returned with amount credit
n ? one y» send hook to the Bank, staring the amount wished, and we will return tho
money ov cirait. ot* pmrocc ° *
of the month draws interest from the first day of thatmoi tb,
afc “J ™ e - cn the first day of every January and July we credit your in
teres^ wnethsr yon come to the Bank or not, and the interest goes on interest the same asa depi sit.
inis Rant Has no accounts of business houses and makes no loans to Directors, Officers sr Clerks.
DIRECTORS:
J. A. Hart, late Pres. Third National Bank; J. L. lombard, Pres. First National Bank of Kansa*
City; Xcn Wheeler, Attorney at Law; D. B. Loveman, Dry Goods; B. Lombard, Jr., Pres. Lorn bar-’
Invest. Co., Boston, Mass.; S. R. Read, Proprietor Read Hotel; A. S. Ochs, Pres. Chattanoog.i
Times; J. L. McCollum, Gen. Agt. N. C. & St. L. R. R. Co. ;■ N. E. Barker, Pres.; W. A. Sadd, Sec.
August 14,1890.—3m.
The Old Reliable Hardware House
o o
O F—
U&u
-EVERYTH IJs G DTtH
riiA7|/uii(i
We have in store, and are receiving daily the Largest Stock of
HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
WAGONS, BUGGIES, &c.,
Ever brought to Dalton. Please call and be convinced that onr prices will compare with the lowest
Special Inducements to Country Merchants.
T. A. & S. E. BERRY,
Hamilton Street, - - - DALTON, GA.
Jan.1,1890.
Merchants, Attention!
YOTJ CAN MAKE MONEY BY SELLING-
Plows, Plow Points and Plow Repairs.
WE ARE WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
B. F. AVERY & SONS,
And carry in our warehouse in Chattanooga a large
stock of their goods, which we offer you
at FACTORY PRICES!
It will also pay you to handle their KENTUCKY
STEEL PLOWS, which are low in
price and good in quality.
Your orders and inquiries shall have prompt at
tention.
OARTER-MAGILL HARDWARE COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
March 13,1890-ly
four months, and am now in better health than
in years. In ten days my appetite was good,
Slept well, free from neivonsness, my feet were
warm, and I did not take cold. I believe my life
was seved by his remedies. C. H. Barrett.
My Remedies for Female Troubles have not
failed in but one or two cases in four years,
curing cases of from one to eight years standing.
I am yours, etc.,
. s. J. Mcknight,
NEW DRUG STORE.
DALTON, GA.
RAD AM’S
FfllGRDBE
KILLER.
' The Greatest Discovery
of the Ago.
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER.
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES,
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS.
In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
The cures effected by this Medicine are in
many cases
MIRACLES!
Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon
Price Three Dollar*—a small investment
when Health and Life can be obtained.
“History of the Microbe Killer’’ Free.
CALL ON OR ADDRES8
(jgp=S. J. McKnight, sole Agent for Dalton, Ga.
and Whitfield county. Aug. 28,1890-ly.
ROME, GA.
Henry Weatherly, Agent,
Dalton, Gra.
t ADIF.S’TDresses, in Silk, Satin, Velvet and
I j Wool, cleaned and dyed in the most delicate
colors; Mourning Black dyed, and Crane reno
vated; Ladies’ Hate dyed, remedied and press
ed to fashion- Special attention will also be
given to cleaning and dyeing Gentlemen’s Cloth
ing. All work guranteed to hold color and not
rub off or stain. The proprietor of this estab
lishment is willing to give a written guarantee
for first class work on first class goods. All work
left with Mr. Henry Weatherly will receive
prompt attention, and who will also furnish in
formation regarding prices, and who is dul>' au
thorized to receive, deliver and collect for same.
C. W. CAFFRAY,
ROME DYE WORKS.
Oct 7 90-4m ROME, Ga.
Gr
Man
IjlBEU FOB DIVORCE.
EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.
aby E. Robebts ) LIBEL FOB DIVORCE
vs. 5 In Whitfield Sup’r Court,
Thomas Robebts. ) October Term, 1890.
It appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff in the aboye case that the defendant
does not reside in said county, and it further ap
pearing that he does not reside in this State: it
fs ordered by the court that service be perfect
ed on the defendant by the publication of this
order in the Nobth Geobgia Citizen, a news-
pap* published in Dalton, Georgia, m terms of
the law. THOMAS W. MILNER, J. S. C. C. c.
B. Z. Hekndon, Att’y for Plaintiff.
I certify that the above is a true extract from
the minutes of Whitfield Superior Court, thte
November 24, J89Q, P SuQM,, o B o.
e FfYRGTA WHITFIELD COUNTY.—John L.
^dfotehasappUed for exemption of per-
ltyand setting apart and valuation of home-
stead, and I will pass upon the same at my office
'at 2 o’clock, p m, December 9th, 1890.
a* * o cloCK ’ f* j c NORTON, Ordinary.
November 20,1890—$2.
Guaranteed for Muscular and Inflamatory
RHEUMATISM, for SRCOFULA, iu
all its forms, for SYPHILIS,both
Secondary and Tertiary.
There is no particle of mercury, potash, iron,
or other mineral substance in this medicine. It
is absolutely and purely vegetable—is manufac
tured under the immediate supervision of Dr.
Baker, and not a bottle leaves the laboratory
without his personal inspection.
Said by F. O. Trevitt, Dalton, Ga
DR- W C- BAKER’S i Petition for incorporation.
GREAT
* VEGETABLE
M d lira Cm
The Wonder of the Age!
_ Cures in
^1to5DAYS.^
J Guaranteed not to
cause Stricture.
! Big © is the acknowledged
leading remedy for all the
! unnatural discharges and
i pri vate diseases of men. A
certain cure for the debill-
1 fating: weakness peculiar
to women. , , .
, Mfd only by I prescribe it and fed safe
I The Evans ChemicalCo. in recommending it to
1 ASTONER, M'Mecdur, Iu.
Sold by Druggists.
PRICE 8LOO.
New and Beautiful Goods
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
MILLINERY
STORE
J. & J. B. GRAVES
83 HAMILTON ST.,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
An elegant assortment of
MILLINERY
—AND—
STRAW GOODS
In store and constantly reediyi^
consisting of
Straw Bonnets
—AND—
CHILDREN’S HATS,
Trimmed and. untrinuned.
Neck and. Sash Ribbons,
Velvet Ribbons,
- Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks,
Satins, VelTets and Crapes,
Flowers, Feathers,
Ornaments, Etc.
.nods were bought of the largest andbest
mr rtinghouses in Baltimore and New York,
ann will be sold at very low prices for cash.
- JT-IHE Petiti_on_of Front B. Pratt. J.Irn
A. E. Finkeil, G. D. G. Thurston, David El
Blair, John M. Driver, J. S. Butler, J. B. Ten
nant and their associates shows tliat they have
entered into an association under the name and
style of
THE JET MARBLE COMPANY.
Ssc. 1st—The said Association is to have its
principal place of business in Whitfield conncv
and State of Georgia.
Sec. 2d.—The amount of capital stock shall be
$200,000, divided into 800 shares of $25 eaeh,
$50,000 of which is paid in. Said stock to !>e full
g aid and non-assessable. The capital stock may
e increased from rime to time at anv annual
meeting, or at a special meeting called for that
purpose to an amount not to exceed $1,000,000 on
a two-thirds vote of stock represented at said
meeting.
Sec. 3d.—The period of Incorporation to ex
tend for Twenty Years from and after tho date
of Incorporation.
Sec. 4tn.—The object of said Association is the
purchase, improvement, development and sale
of property, the establishment and encourage
ment of industries and emigration, the quarrv-
ing of Marble and Stone for building and me
chanical purposes, mining of other minerals
found on properties owned, leased or optioned
in said'-county, and in the various counties of
the Southern States by said Association, the
use and development of water power, build
ing of bridges, sluiceways, construction, of
dams, the building of railroads for private pur
poses, and tramways, and to do any and all acts
for the construction and maintenance thereof*
the platting and sub-division of land, the estab
lishing of water, steam and electrie power plants,
and to exercise all powera usually conferred up
on colorations of similar character as may be
consistent with the laws of Georgia.
Sec. 5th.—The general powers of said Associ
ation are to sue and be sued by corporate name,
to have and use a common seal, and to make bv-
laws not inconsistent with the laws of the State
apd the United States, to receive donations by
gift or will, to purchase and hold such property,,
real and personal, as is necessary for the purpose
of their organization, to secure options on oth
er properties, and to do all such acts as are nec
essary for the legitimate execution of this pur
pose.
Sec. 6th.—The said Association to have the
right to borrow money, and issue notes or bonds
upon the faith of the corporate property, and
also to execute a mortgage or mortgages aa fur
ther security for repayment of money thus bor
rowed.
Sec. 7th.—The management of said Assocla-
tion shall consist of a boartl of five or more I>i-
rectors, at the option of lbs Corporation, to be
elected either by proxy or in person by a major
ity of the votes cast, each share representing
one vote,
The majority of the Directors shall constitute
a quorum and shall fill all vacancies until the
next election.
The first board of Directors may consist of tho
five or more corporators who apply for and ob
tain the Charter.
Sec. 8th.—The Association may by by-laws
make regulations concerning the subscription ■
for a transfer of stock, the rime for payment
thereof by the subscribers for stock, the amount
to be called for at any one rime, and in case of
failure of any stockholder to pay the amount
thus subscribed by him, at the time and
amounts thus called, a right of action, ex ~
ist in the corporation to sne a»i-rdlefaulting
stockholder for the same,
Sec. 9th.—Your oe*i«o«ers pray the passing
of an order by.*^Ti ono rable court granting this
their ap_P M ? att i on > and that they and their suc-
i**sbe incorporated from and during a term
exceeding Twenty Years, with the privilege
**>f renewal at the expiration of said period for
■Ihe objects and purposes here in-before set forth-
and your petitioners will ever pray.
MADDOX & LONGLEY,
Petitioners Attorneys-
Filed .in office November 12th, 1890.
D. SHOLL. Ci-ERK S. C.
The above is a true extract from the minutes
of Whitfield Superior Court.
D. Show,, Clerk S. C.
J A, BEXXETT. J■ A. CASE. M. A. B. TATUM.
J. L BBfflffl J CO.,
BEAT. ESTATE DEALEES,
TRENTON, GA.
ir.n.T EDGE” MANUFACTURING, RESI
DENCE, MINING AND TIMBER .
FBOPHRTY.
COAL! COAL!
I have on hand a large stock and
ready for immediate delivery the fol
lowing well known brands of Coalt
Pioneer, Jellico,
Coal Creek, Glen Mary and
Steam,
Entrnst your orders with me. I
guarantee prompt attention and the
lowest prices. Coal delivered to any
part of the city.
Respectfully,
E. 0. HEEHBOF*
Oct.-Jy. DALTON, GA.